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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-07-07, Page 4c4 URON X QS T 1 :• ii assif ed Ads. a sified Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates: FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC. -Per word: 1st week 1 Cent 2nd week % Cent 8rd week '4 Cent Minimum charge, first insertion25 Cents , Each figure, initial and abbreviation celesta as one word. card of Thanks, In Memoriam Notices, Coming Evenna-tl cent per wort). Minimum, 60 cents per week. Enquiries may be directed to a Box No., c jo The Huron Expositor, for 10 sent extra. Tem cents additional will be charged if ads in above class are net paid within 10 days of date of fival insertion. Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of etrarge. Auction Salm, Notices to Creditors, Etc. -Rates on application. Coming Events TT'S SIMPLY GREAT DANCING AT the Crystal Palace Ballroom. Mitchell. every Friday night, to the music of Don Robertson and His Ranch BOYS. 4306x2 Poultry EGGS UP IN PRICE Meat Soaring DON'T MISS OUT ON TI2E HIGH prices you are bound to get this sum- mer and fall for eggs and Poultry meat. Prompt delivery on Chicks day old to eight weeks, non -sexed, pullets, cockerels. Turkeys, day old to four weeks, non-oex- ed, sexed hens, sexed Toms. Reduced prices for July. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited FERGUS - ONTARIO 4306-2 Property For Sale TOR SALE -PROPERTY IN EGMOND- vi11e, consisting of house, bare, gar- age, field 11/4 acres; hard and soft water in house. Apply MRS. M. STIRLING. Bemondville. 4307x1 poll. SALE --COTTAGE WITH GOOD • - :barn on lot in Egniondville. Apply to ROY MeMANE, Egmondville. 4306x2 FOR SALE -NEW HOUSE, RANCH ,tyle: fully modern; oil furnace. air conditioned. Can be bought with down payment and monthly payment plan. C. G. LEE, John Street. 4286 -ti FOR SALE New House, Modern, Seven Rooms, James St. Immediate occupation. PHONE 353 For Sale 110R SALE - GIRL'S BICYCLE, IN good condition. PHONE 652 r 15; Seaforth. 4307x1 FOR SALE - McCORMICK-DEERING Mower. Apply to FRANK REY- NOLDS. Phone 667 r 33. 4307-1 port SALE -A FIELD OF HAY, . SEC - o id crop. timothy and clover mixed. Apply JOHN T. McCLOY. Phone 101-W, Hensall. 4307-1 fE Personals TTYGIENIC SUPPLIES (R U S B E R Goods) mailed postpaid in plain. sealed envelope with price list. 6 samples 26c; 24 samples 61.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-78, NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton. Ont. Livestock Wanted TTP TO •$5.00 EACH FOR DEAD OR lJ Dt abled Horses, Cows, Hogs, at Your farm. Prompt service. Phone Colleet Wm. Sproat, Seaforth, 655 r 2. WIL- LIAM STONE SONS, LIMITED, Inger- soll. Ont. Help Wanted WANTED -LADY TO SERVE AS COM- " panion for elderly couple ; good home. Would pay moderate wage. Ap- ply to GLEN CORLETT, R.R. 1, Walton. Phone 48 r 8, Brussels. 4307-1 SALESMAN WANTED - TO SELL roofing and insulation. Commission basis. Write Box 834, HURON EXPOSI- TOR 4275-tf WANTED Three or four good strong men, to work eo Flour and Feed Mill. Apply in person. Excellence Flour Mills Ltd. Seaforth, Ontario 4107-1 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EP- fects, on Saturday night, July 15th. at 7:30 p.m.. at Mrs. James Barron's Shop on Goderich St East, Seaforth : a- piece che_nterfield suite: Beatty washing machine: sewing machine': bedding; gar- den .tools : set carpenter's tools : electric motor with grinder and buffer; dishes; card table: floor lamp: table lamp ; 2 docks; velour studio vetch (like new); eretional b,okcase: Axminster rug and r:..d; walnut rr...lern dejk : table lamp; floor lamp: quantity of di:hes and kitchen utensils ; mahogany floor stand: curtains : chest drawers : piano, Heintzman ; kitchen stove and pipeskitchen cabinet: 2 kit- chen tables ; 3 small tables ; 5• dining roam chairs: 2 large chairs: 1 rocking chair; 1 iron bed: 1 baby bed and mattress baby buggy: doll buggy; 1 coal oil heat- er: 3 shelves: washstand ; kitchen clock ; 3 bird cages: 2 shot guns: sealers, crocks, picture frames, odd plates and dishes. Proprietors: A. G. SM]LLIE, MRS. NOR- MAN NICHOL: Estate of late Susan Gov- enlock; Harold Jackson- Auctioneer. Notices OTICR-CUSTOM BALING. APPLY pen SALE -COCA COLA SOFT DRINK to DAVE TRIEBNER, R.R. 3, Kip - ice cabinet, pnactical'ly new. Bargain, pen.. Phone 677 r 3. 4307-1 $15.00. McKINDSEYS DRUG STORE. 4307x1 LTAVE YOUR PAINTING PROBLEMS 11 done the economy way by an expert sprayroa'n: Wallpapering a specialty: wallpapering and brush painting. All work guaranteed. For free estimate plhone 780. HAROLD FINLEY, Seaforth. 490 7 -tf Dj OR ,SALE -AN OUTDOOR TOILET 120 excellent oonditien. Reasonable. Ap- ply Box 888, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4307-1 WIOR SALE ---CHESTERFIELD AND I chair: oak dining -room table, 3 extra leaves (square): 1 small buffet. PHONE 270 after 6:30 p.m. 4306x2 VOR SALE - REGISTERED SHORT - horn cow, 7 years old. T.B. tested and vaccinated; bred by Clifford Keys, Varna Right in every wny. Apply to ROY LAWISON, Seaforth. Phone 667 r 16. 4307x1 NEW IDEA FARM EQUIPMENT - Manure spreaders, mowers, side de- liveryrakes, loaders and elevator,. Qua:- ity machines at right prices. NEW IDEA DISTRIBUTORS, Goderich, ,lm Carlow 2821. 4305x3 OR SALE -NEW SINGER SEWING machines, electric and treadle. Re- pairs to all makes. SING1,R SEWING CENTRE, 78 Ontario St., Stratford. 4223-tf DR SALE sBUCKSAW, NEVER US - ed: wicker fernery, zinc lined; loud speaker for radio: large jardinere, green: smaller jardinere, green: small booked mat; braided mat; man's heavy over- coat, worn one winter, size 40: woman's print dress, worn once, size 16; picture, "The Madonna." Apply Box 887, HUit- ON EXPOSITOR. 4306x3 VOR SAIF 1 BEATTY ELECTRIC 'washing machine in fust class shape: can be tried out before taken away : 1/2 dozen antique dining room chairs, aE fin good shape; 1 Riess cupboard and *able and 6 chairs, all matched; 1 Sisseton table model radio, in ,o-od rennin- order: 1 three-borner table model coal oil stove. as good as new; 2 Good rocking chairs: 1 parlor rocker. erlid le^-•',er • 1 o•01, na-lor chair. JACK PETHICK, North Main St. 4$07x1 SUMMER COTTAGE For Sale or Rent Four bedrooms. Ali conveniences. APPLY TO BOX 885 HURON EXPOSITOR 4304xE Notices To Creditors NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estate of SARAH JANE BROWN ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Estate of Sarah Jame Browp, date of the Township of Tucker - smith, in the County of Huron, Spinster, deceased, who died 'on the 17th day of May, 1950, are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claims to the trnderaigned on or before the 17th day of July, 1950, after which date the assets will ire distributed, having regard only to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth, this 27th day of June, 1950. MoCONNELL & HAYS, Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executer. 4306-8 NOTICE to CREDITORS In the It tate of ELIZABETH TUDOR t4COTT, tats of Bayfield, Ontario, Mar Tied Woman. Ce.REl»TOI1S AND °TILERS HAVING aclaims against the nboee estate are *teethed to send full pattledliea of surfs claf,ten to the d l eraigee'dExecutor on or �ore the 8th dsp of'Jnly A.D., 1960, tfrr 'Which date the eats" assets wilt r7:Alittfivittod, having regard only to rine that have then bean received. CANADA taikr •COMPANY, Lon- Ontarfo, Executer, by EIMER '11. f 15,0., Solicitor, Exett, Outwit. • 4306.8 pp RADIO REPAIRS - WHEN YOUR radio won't work, bring it to TERRY'S RADIO REPAIR, and take it home the same day -any day. Opposite Dick House. Phone 847-R, Seaforth. 4295-tf BARNS CLEANED AND WHITEWASH - ed following T.B. test. Brand new sprayer capable of 1;000 pounds pressure. Work done to inspector's satisfaction, Phone 44 r 9, Dublin. FRED HARBURN, Staffs- 4301-tf Motor Cars For Sale FOR SALE -1937 WILLYS ; MECHAN- f«dly good: good rubber; $125. PHONE 666 ring 45. 4307-tf FOR_ SALE -A REAL GOOD 1930 model car, Sedan, in A -I condition throughout. Will sell very reasonably for quick sale. Apply JAMES ELLIOTT, Box 7.9, Seaforth. 4307-1 49 48 'CHEV. 48 48 48 48 48 40 38 38 38 37 37 2 '36 35 37 CHEV. DE LUXE SEDAN SEDAN CHEV. COACH at $1450.00 CHEV. COACH CHEV. FLEETMASTER SEDAN Radio, sun -visor, whitewall tires. PLYMOUTH 5 -PASSENGER COUPE CHEV. FLEETMASTER SEDAN Two-tone Green DODGE SEDAN in good condition PLYMOUTH SEDAN Priced for quick sale at 6225.00 DODGE SEDAN CHEV. COUPE CHEV. COACH PLYMOUTH SEDAN -4275 CIiIaV. COACHES -one for $22r, DODGE SEDAN for $195.00 CHEV. '4 -TON PICK-UP MANY O rHlr7R MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM BRUSSELS MOTORS "The Home of Better Used Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING In Memoriam BROWN -IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY dear grandmother. )liars. James 5. Brown, who passed away July 6, 1948. 'The rolling stream of lige rolls on, But still the vacant chair Recalls the love, the voice, the smile. Of oils that once sat there, Mrs. Larry drown (Anna) and Jitn- mfe, Owen gonad, 4307x1 Try Huron Expositor Want Ads. Alone 41, Seaforth., Cards Of Thanks ""MAC" WILSON DESIRES TO EL press his appreciation to the Bruce - field Fire' Brigade and any other's who helped to extinguish the bre which origin- ated in a straw stack near his barn ma Saturday of last week. 4807x1 CI MR. DAVID BRADSHAW WISHES TO thank ell his •friends for cards and treats sent to him while a patient in Scott Memorial Haspitul ; also to thunk those who visaed him; also thanks to Dr. J. A. Gorwill and thenursing staff of the hospital. 430751 T WISH TO THANK ALL THOSE WHO sent . flowers, cards and gifts and mill- ed to see me while a patient ,in Clinton Hospital; also special thanks to Dr. W. A. Oakes and Dr. C Myers and the nurses and staff of the hospital. 4307x1 MRS. R. LOWIRIE THE SMITH FAMILY OF VARNA'WISH to thank their many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy extended to them during their recent sad bereavement; also to thank those who sent flowers, loaned cars or helped in any way. Special thanks •to Rev. L. Morgan and to Mr. D. Ball and Mr. B, Mutoh. Signed MRS. LORNE ELLIOTT 4307x1 Births JONES -Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer H. Jones wish to announce the arrival of s daugh- •ter,- Wendy Christine, at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, July 1, 1950. KALE --4n Scott Memorial Hospital, on June 30. to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kale (nee Beatrice Lane 1, McKillop, a daugh- ter. 100 -Year Cycle For Preserving Forest Wealth WAL'QN .WEDDING The United Africa Company's new Nigerian sawmill and. timber factory stand at Sapele, some 80 miles from the sea in the bight of Benin, at the confluence of two rivers, the Ethiope and the Jamie- son. The river from the sea is navi- gable by ocean-going steamers and the logs are rafted to the factory from the areas where felling is taking place, to be stored, in creeks and along -the river banks until they are required. The forests sur- round the factory on all sides. From the river the logs are mov- ed by crane straight into the saw- mill. and the finished product ev- entually returns to the quayside for the ,long passage to Europe, or to the West` African seaports, front which the local markets are thain- ly supplied. The undertaking is mechanized to a very high degree. a.nd the African staff had to be trained for work in a factory which could compare with the most up-to-date in Europe or America. The main building of the PIY- wood factory itself has a floor space of some 120,000 square feet and virtually bale' of this is air- conditioned. The factory is built in three tiers; the greater part of the ma- chinery for driving the plant Is 011 the ground floor, the actual saws and the cutting machinery itself are on the first. floor, to which the Three small boys were seated on the curb. One was playing with an airplane. One was playing with a fire engine. The other was read- ing "Esquire." A. kindly old man approached and asked them what they wanted to be when they grew up. The first replied that he wanted to be a pilot on a B-29. The second wanted to be a fireman. The third looked up from his magazine and said, "Aw, I just want to grow up." Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND DANCING EVERY NIGHT Neil McKay and His Orchestra CBC Broadcasting Artists Kaye Jennings -VOCALIST Coming t WEDNESDAY, JULY 12 MART KENNEY and His Western Gentlemen One Night Only Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Roy Marks follow- ing their wedding in Duff's United Church, Walton. The bride is the former Evalena Maxine Hulley, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hulley, and the groom is the youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. Russell Marks, Walton. Following a trip to Mus- koka, the couple will reside in Walton. This May Scare Them lr, many :.e. -:tions of Canada, a::d not. r ccese,rile awav out in the country either. rabbits.' ground• hogs. coons and other four -footed animals do a lot of damage. Some- times even on the edge of the big cities they are troublesome, Where one has scruples against sterner measures an experiment in the at•iter's garden last summer may be worthwhile. A family of coons starred to raid logs are moved by crane direct from the river. The extensive saw - sharpening machinery is on the second floor. Conveyor belts+ run through the entire factory. ?` The company employs,' directly and indirectly, some 8,000 men in the forests, felling trees and trans- porting logs; over 2,040 are • em- ployed in the plywood factory and the' sawmills. The small town of Sapele has grown out of all recognition during the past 10 years, and its future development presents further prob- lems which have not been ignored either by the government or by the company in their different spheres. A housing estate has been plan- ned by the company for its junior stats, and will include a commun- ity centre and football grounds. Large areas of the high forest country of southern Nigeria are re- served by the government, and timber -felling in the remaining for- est area is also strictly controlled. Every tree that is felled is meas- ured and branded by an inspector of the Forestry Department to in- sure that a proper check can be kept of all logs removed. • As in almost the whole of West Africa there is no individual owd- ership of land, but community landlords are advised by their lo- cal authorities of the conditions and the desirability of renting out land for felling, and the fees co lected go to the revenue of the na- tive administration. Permission to fell has to be ob- tained far in advance of the begin- ning of operations, as the Govern- ment Forest Department requires a minimum period of 'five years to start the process of regeneration. Felling can continue for a five- year period, after which the forest must be left untouched for a fur- ther 95 years. This whole plan is related to the government's ambitious scheme of forest regeneration over a 100 -year cycle. FARMERS! DON'T WAIT TOO LONG BEFORE INVESTIGATING THE ADVANT- AGES OF THE DEARBORN cOMBINE On Display At DALY MOTORS Ford - Monarch Sales & Service SEAFORTH 1 the (-urn patch. and knowing from previous experience that only a few of these raids would mean no cora roasts that season, a light colt -bell was rigged up with long :wings to several stalks of corn n the outside row. Even a light -sand made the bell ring, and the coons if they were not very -etre- Cul would do the tame. In any case the raids on that patch ended. Whether the same scheme will work again this, year is another matter. An electric fence would probab- ly check these robbers. and also groundhogs and rabbits, and often some loose, white string tied here and there will scare them. Why We Cultivate Killing weeds is only one of sev- eral reasons for cultivating flowers and vegetables. Even if it were possible t ; have chemical weed killers, which would destroy all but the flowers and vegetables, we would still need to cultivate. This stirring of the soil witb a rake, hoe or whatever is used is essen- tial to let in air, to absorb mois- ture and to distribute plant food. In dry parts of the country it is. also essential to keep the soil from drying out. A good practice is to cultivate gardens or hoe crops reg- ularly egularly after every good shower. Wait, of course, a few hours or so until the soil is just dry enough to work. Soak It Well Having water available for the garden is a big adviintage. If the supply is limited to what Can be pumped by hand from a well or cistern then it is well to confine to a corner of the kitchen garden where the lettuce, onions and a few short rows of beets and car- rots are concentrated and also, of course, to a few favorite flowers. But if there is a hose and lots of water then the whole garden and lawn will benefit, and in dry w-ea- ther soak. Light sprinklings are of little use. They will just keep down the dust, which is of doubt- ful advantage, or whenapplied to the lawn will encourage shallow rooting. It is far better to soak thoroughly once a week in dry weather. This encourages the roots of grass, flowers and vege- tables to go down deeply where they will find more plant food. ZION Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter and Brinton. London, visited her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Britton, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson attended the Sebben and Milner wedding in Linwood on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Malcolm vis- ited with Mrs, George Graham on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Rogers, of Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rog- ers, Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shirk, Toronto, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, El- more Kleinfeldt. Mr. and Mrs. Alb. H. Yeo, of Toronto, is visiting her sister ane brother-dn-law, Mr. and Mrs. 7. Eiaicolm and brother, Mr. George Pepper and Mrs. Pepper, Mitchell, and his sister, Mrs. Cecil Bowman and Mr. Bowman, Staff:., for a week or two. Mr. and Mrs. George Gibb and Ronnie visit -43d, with Mr. and 'Mrs. Dalton Malcolm on Sunday a.nd attended the Old Boys in Mitchell. VARNA Death of Mrs. John F. Smith The death occurred in Varna .et her 11Onte on Wednesday, June 28, of Marian Agnes Fischer, wife of John ;F, Sntith ,1fto, at1 Vaasa of three an) one-half years.. Mss. Smith was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W., E. Fisher. She was born in Moose Jaw, .Sack.; 66 Years ago, and leaves to mourn her husband, John Smith; three daughters and four sons, Mrs. Harry Cudmore, Hoimesville • Mrs. Lorne Elliott, Walton, and Gertie, at home; John, of Goderich Town, ship, and Walter, Frank and Nor- man, al] at Lome; also eight grand- children, and one sister, Miss Leonore Fisher, of Cleveland, Ohio. The funeral was held from 'Varna Anglican Church on Friday after- noon with Rev. L. Morgan offici- ating. The flower -bearers were Watson Webster, Orval Webber, Wilmer Reid, John Ostrom, George Johnston and Clayton Elliott. The pallbearers were Melvin Webster, T. J. Stinson, Alex Murray, John Aldington, Nelson Reid and Har- old Soper. Interment was in Baird's cemetery. SAW BAYFIELD McClinchey - Westlake A quiet wedding took place at 3t. Jude's Anglican Church, Thorn - :on, Ont., on Saturday, June 2a, at '9.:30 in the' morning, of Gloria Westlake, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Westlake, of Bayfield, to Beverley McClinchey, of Bayfield, The ,bride, who was riven in marriage by her mother, -yore a white satin gown with :'tench lace trim, ending in a long -rain. Her finger-tip veil was of white illusion,' and she carried a bower bouquet of American Beau - y roses. The bride was attended, her sister, Mrs. -Merton Mer- -ler, of Bayfield, who wore grey with white accessories. Earl Bent - 'ng, of Thornton, attended the ;room. Mrs. Robert Watson and son, Ed- vards, at' Broadview, Sask., ar- ived on Tuesday to spend the summer with the former's mother. Mrs. F. A. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker and daughter, of Westmount, Ont., are the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Mabel Prentice upderwent a maj- or operation in Victoria Hospital, London, on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Toms, of Detroit, are spending their vaca- tion at their home in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weston were in Hamilton on Saturday attending the Walden -Galbraith wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Geminhart and family, of Saginaw, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight and Miss Mary Knight, of Toronto, were guests of Mrs. Mary Gemin- hart over the week -end: Mr, Garfield Westlake. of Van- couver, B.C., arrived home last week to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Westlake. Miss Maxine Smith, of London, is vigiting her grandmother, Mrs. C. Parker. Mr. William Johnston. Windsor, spent the week -end with his aunt, Mrs. Malcolm Toms. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Weston and family, of Detroit, are at their cot- tage on Main St. for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ford, of London, arrived -on Saturday to spend the month of July at the Metcalf house on Tuyll St. The electrical storm Sunday af- ternoon disrupted telephone ser- vice: in the village and district, only a few phones being in work- ing order until Monday. The light- ning was very severe and reports of having struck in widely scat- tered parts of the village, fortun- ately doing little damage. At 7 o'clock Monday morning the Bayfield fire department was called -out to a fire in one of the cottages in Jowett's Grove. The fire was discovered by Mr. Poth, and it had started in one of the bedrooms, where excessive damage was done before it was brought un- der control. Mr. and 'Mrs. R. Jen- kins, who had taken the cottage for the season, bad gone to King- ton for the week -end on Friday evening, and had not returned. They lost all their clothes, blan- kets and linen. Cause of the fire has not yet been determined. The rest of the cottage was badly dam- aged by smoke and water, • HENSALL (Continued from Page 1) Sarnia, and George St-. Peterboro, as well as Wesley and Hyatt Ave. churches in London. After he retired in 1938, Mr. Millyard continued to be active in temperance work, supplied pulpits and served as secretary of the Mid- dlesex Presbytery for several years. Mr. Millyard received his education in St. Thomas, after graduation from high school, went directly on probation for the min- istry of the Methodist Church. He entered Victoria College in 1888 and Wesleyan College, Montreal, the following year. Survivors include three daugh- ters, Mrs. Francis Davies, Detroit; Mrs. Ruth Willoughby, London, and Mrs. Thelma Theal, of Wel- land; one son, Carman D., of Grimely; two brothers, Dr, W. A. Miliyard, Chicago, and Malcolm Millyard, of Toronto. Three grand- children also survive. Mrs. Mill - yard died in June, 1947, Funeral services were held Monday 'with interment in Mount Pleasant ceme- tery. John De Wurd, aged 10 years, twin son of Mr. and Mrs. John De Wurd, west of Hensall, died of pneumonia on Wednesday. He came with his parents two years ago from Holland. Mr. De Wurd works the farm for Delbert Gei- ger. `The funeral will be held from Westlake's Funeral Rome on Sat- urday, with Rev. Bos, of Owen Sound, officiating, assisted by Rev. Ruppel, of the Evangelical Churcb, Zurich. Interment will be in the Evangelical Bromine Line ceme- tery. Mrs, Arthur E. Clarke, of Blake, passed away very Suddenly Tues- day evening at her home. She was 74 years of age and was born in England, coming to Canada in 19'48. aha,h is surl'ived by two sons, William Clarke, of Stanley, and. Augustan, of Ottawa, and two daughters, Mrs. Attyidgg, of- +code rich, and Mrs. Mary Finnigan, of Ohesley. The rglnains are rating at the home of her son,' William Clarke, until Saturday at 2 p.m„ with interment in Bayfield ceme- tery, Mr, John Elder, who has been in Hamilton for the past week help- ing his .son Lorne, build a garage, has returned to his home here. Mr. Harold Dining spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Dilling, before leaving to take a summer course at West- ern 'University, London, A family picnic was held on the lawn at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Venner; of Chiselhurst. A very enjoyable time was spent, and a full line of sports was run off and. a picnic supper served, Fol- lowing are the prize winners: Young children, Earl Bell; boys, 6 to 12, Donnie McLaren; boys, 12- 16, Gerald Bell; young ladies, Bar- bara McNaughton ; young men, Clarence McNaughton, Roger Ven- ner (tied) ; young married men, Hugh Hendrick; older married men. Wesley Venner; married wo- men, Mrs. Hugh Hendrick; paper plate race, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bell; kicking the ,slipper, women, Mrs. Wilfred Hunkin; men, Roger Venner; shoe -race, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hendrick. Committees were: Lunch, Mrs. Glenn Bell, Mrs. Alex •McBeath, Mrs. Lorne McNaughton; sports committee, Glenn Bell, Alex Mc - Beath. Wilfred- Hunkin. Commit- tees for next year are: President, Alfred Hunkin; sec.-treas., Mrs Wilfred Hunkin; sports committee, Mrs. Glenn Bell, Mrs. Gilbert Johns ; table committee, Mrs. Lorne McNaughton, Mrs, Wesley Venner. Legion Agxiliary Meets A special meeting of the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary was held in the Legion rooms Tuesday evening, July 4. with President Mrs, F. Beer in charge. Mrs. Jack Drys- dale was installed as the new sec- retary -treasurer. replacing Mrs. J. Peebles. who is leaving the village to take up residence in London. .'4rs, E. Dick stated that it was un- advisable to undertake a monster bingo atthis time of the year. Twenty-five dollars was voted for the Manitoba, Relief Fund. Mrs. Alice Joynt reported for the sick, andboxes delivered to the various members ' -ho are ill. A shower of cards will be sent from the mem- ber's to Mrs, Letitia Sangster, at present ill in St, Joseph's Hospi- tal. London. President Mrs, Beer will continue forwarding parcels to the veteran at Westminster Hos- pital. recently adopted by the Lad- ies' Auxiliary. Mrs. E. Little, a member of the auxiliary, who re- cently took up residence in Ilder- ton, was remembered with a lamp from the organization. Mrs. A. Foster and Mrs. Wm, Parke were appointed a purchasing commit- tee. Regret was expressed that Mrs. Angell. who has been an ac- tive member while here, is making plans to leave Hensall. Monday evening, July 10, the auxiliary will be guests of Blyth Auxiliary, All members going to Blyth are asked to meet at The Legion HO at 7;.%S, p.na.. A large atteladaltee".it; nrg Mr. R, E. SSbaddiok bee aegbpit.R a position as bookkeeper with Mr. Bob Cook at Ms garage and come menced his: duties thie week. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and family were in Ridgetown on Mon- day attending the Old Boys' Rena - ion being held there for five days, commencing last Friday and eon - eluding Tuesday. On the first day of the reunion Mr. George '1. Mickie, father of Laird. Mickle, thlp oldest living man and oldest re- tired businessman of Ridgetown, who was 92 years old in June, wan one of the honored guests In the drat car heading the. parade. Mrs. James , Sangster, .Who has !been a patient 111 Clinton 'Hospi- tal, was removed by ambulance on Sunday to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, in the further interests of her h, Mr.healtands Mrs. R. A. Orr spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lockhart, of Dresden. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Horton, acs- eompanied by Miss Mary Goodwin, spent the week -end in Hamilton. Mrs. Shaddick, Judy and Billy are vacationing at Bayfield this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cook, Toron- to, are visiting the latter's .bother, Mrs. Catherine Devlin, for this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cudmore, Toronto, are spending three weeks' vacation- ing in Hensall. Additional Hensall News on Page 3 YOUR Blue Coal Dealer WANTS YOU TO KNOW Blue Coal is the Cleanest fuel on the market to -day. Why burse smoky or oily fuels when you can have the cleanest fuel by calling your BLUE COAL DEALER? LORNE E. HAY HENSALL Phones -Office 10; House 673 r 4 Roe's Vitamized Feeds • Youth for Christ Presents A Program For Your Enjoyment in the Exeter High School SAT. NIGHT, JULY 8th 8:00 p.m. Rev. John Moran Speaker MANY ATTRACTIONS, including JAMES BRIGHT, Christian Mag- ician; LANCE NORRIS and JAS. BRIGHT, Trumpeteers; M R S. JOHN MORAN, Soloist; SGT. BOB PERSAN, Violinist, Etc., Etc., Etc. WE WILL BE LOOKING FOR YOU -. YOU WILL ENJOY IT! D-RESrSES.. SHAN RAY, PRINT, SPUN SHAN FAILLE RAY, CREPE - All perfect for cool Summer wear 3.95 to 5.95 LADIES' COTTON CREPE PYJAMAS 2.95 - 3.95 LADIES' COTTON CREPE NIGHTIES 2,95 GIRLS' COTTON CREPE PYJAMAS -8-14 .. -r 1,95;. WASHABLE COTTON MATS -Blue, Turquoise, Red, Grey,,'Greent. Yellow -Large size 3.95 GIRLS' DRESSES -7-14X 2.45 - 2.95 1.95 GIRLS' JEANS -8-14 YARD GOODS GINGHAMS-Ideal for Summer dresses, kiddies' wear and. skirts 59p yd. to 1.00 yd; SUNNIVALE-100•% spun rayon, crease resistant and color fast 1.19 yd. CHAMBRAY--•Stribed and plain 1.00 yd. and 1.25 yd. POPLIN -Large floral patterns, washes and wears extremely well 69c yd.-Wabasso quality PRINTS -Just the thing for Summer Dresses and Children's PlaY Suits 39c yd, to 65c yd. TUDOR'S Ladies' Wear - Dry Goods PHONE 70 HENSALL J. 1. CASE FARM MACCHINERY FOR SALE NEW MACHINERY ON HAND A 6 Combines E Elevators Spring Tooth Cultivator 1 Standard "D" Tractor 1 VAC Row Crop, with Eagle Hitch Waterloo Bronco and Garden Tractors on hand T. 8 Tractor Spreader on Rubber Forage Suction Blower US -ED MACHINERY ON HAND 2 Drophead Hay Loaders (new condition) 1 Used Horse Scufller 1 A 6 'Combine (like new) Several Used Horse Mowers 1 Model "D" Several Used Plows - 2 and 3 furrows Rowcliffe-147 SE1k.E(;RIpH, ONT. 50. 9